Abécédaire de coco de Maupassant

bonjour,

1. La France adore (la) littérature.

2. Il y a ( des) bibliothèques partout.

3. (la) librairie est là.

4. Comment s’appelle ( le) monsieur là-bas?

5. C’est (une) chose étrange!

6. Voilà ( la) différence.

7. Pardon, il y a (un) problème.

8. Je vous présente ( des) amis.

9. ( les) instruments sont là.

10. Ici, c’est  le) bureau de M. Richard.

Transformez - Make the singular nouns and articles plural, and the plural nouns and articles singular.

1. des objets —> ? un objet

2. l’université —> ? les universités

3. les lycées —> ? le lycée

4. une personne —> ? des personnes

5. des amies —> ? une amie

6. les ordinateurs —> ? l'ordinateur

1. Brad Pitt est (un) acteur.

2. Beyoncé est  (une) chanteuse.

3. Ici, c’est (la) librairie.

4. Mme Dubois est (la) professeur de français.

Answer:

It was there way of transportation for their trade routes to Canada, and other places.

Explanation:

Answer:French explorers initially descended the Mississippi River to establish a transportation route for goods bound from Canada for Europe. The first European city on the River—New Orleans (below, pictured at mid-century) —was supposed to secure that trade by establishing control of the mouth of the Mississippi.

Explanation: The system that created and sustained the elaborate social networks and complex diplomacy of the Mississippi Valley was commercial at heart. But that commerce was more than a simple system of trade. Commerce served numerous purposes and, in the end, provided cohesion to a region marked by distinct, often antagonistic localities. While French was the most commonly spoken language on the Mississippi in 1800, trade was the true lingua franca.

It was the possibility of speedy transportation that made the Mississippi so attractive to settlers and traders. Indians dispersed throughout the length of the Mississippi Valley in pursuit of that trade. French explorers initially descended the Mississippi River to establish a transportation route for goods bound from Canada for Europe. The first European city on the River—New Orleans (below, pictured at mid-century) —was supposed to secure that trade by establishing control of the mouth of the Mississippi. Meanwhile, the second major European settlement—St. Louis—was supposed to foster commerce at the nexus of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers.

The Mississippi River carried just about every trade good imaginable: furs from the Great Lakes and the Missouri River; staple agricultural products like corn and wheat from the Midwest; cotton, sugar, and tobacco from the plantations of the Deep South. And in each case, trade led to distinct forms of culture. The fur trade rested on the complex multiracial and multi-ethnic relationships between numerous Indian villages and people of French, British, and Spanish ancestry. The chance for prosperous farms made possible by the Mississippi trade attracted settlers to the Midwest and fueled their own belief that the region was the ideal home for a society where hard work, equality, and opportunity were in the best interest of all. Meanwhile, the rapid expansion of slavery into Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, and western Kentucky occurred because planters assumed they could make a profit off goods traveling down the Mississippi.

hope this helped you